Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranรฎ)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
--Captions by VITAC-- www.vitac.com
CAPTIONS PAID FOR BY DISCOVERY COMMUNICATIONS
Narrator: THE USE OF GLASS AS AN ARTISTIC MEDIUM
DATES BACK TO ANCIENT EGYPT.
DESPITE THE OBVIOUS FRAGILITY OF GLASS SCULPTURES,
THIS ART FORM HAS AN ENDURING APPEAL.
THE TRANSPARENCY OF GLASS OFTEN HAS A GHOST-LIKE QUALITY.
THEY'RE TANGIBLE WORKS OF ART THAT ARE SKILLFULLY CRAFTED.
WITH THIS GLASS SCULPTURE OF A HORSE,
THE ARTIST'S TWO PASSIONS COME TOGETHER --
ART AND HORSEMANSHIP.
THE ARTIST TAKES INSPIRATION FROM HER HORSE,
OBSERVING THE SWELL OF HIS MUSCLES AS HE ROMPS
IN ORDER TO CREATE THE SAME SENSE OF MOVEMENT IN GLASS.
SHE THEN DRAWS A SERIES OF SKETCHES OF THE HORSE
IN DIFFERENT STANCES.
THESE SKETCHES ARE AN ARTISTIC STUDY.
THEY HELP HER WORK OUT THE SCULPTURE'S FORM
BEFORE ACTUALLY CREATING ONE.
SHE CLEANS SOLID GLASS RODS TO PREPARE THEM FOR SCULPTING.
THIS IS BOROSILICATE GLASS, WHICH IS MORE RESISTANT
TO THERMAL SHOCK THAN OTHER KINDS OF GLASS.
SHE BRINGS THE GLASS INTO THE FLAME OF A TORCH TO SOFTEN IT.
ONCE SOFTENED, SHE CAN FUSE TWO OF THE RODS TOGETHER.
THEN USING TWEEZERS AND FLAT, KNIFE-LIKE TOOLS,
SHE SCULPTS THE GLASS
INTO THE SHAPE OF THE HORSE'S HIPS AND LEGS.
SHE WORKS QUICKLY SO THE GLASS DOESN'T HAVE A CHANCE
TO COOL AND FRACTURE.
SHE ADDS A SMALLER PIECE OF GLASS AND FORMS IT INTO A TAIL.
SHE CONSTANTLY TURNS THE GLASS AS SHE WORKS IT TO MAKE SURE
IT LOOKS GOOD FROM ALL ANGLES.
SHE MELTS GLASS IN FRONT OF THE HIPS TO BUILD UP THE BODY
AND SHAPE THE HORSE'S BELLY, BACK, AND CHEST.
THIS IS INTENSIVE AND PRECISION WORK.
THE PIECE MUST BE EXPOSED TO A WELL-ADJUSTED FLAME
AND CONSTANTLY MOVED
SO IT DOESN'T BECOME TOO HOT AND MELT TOO MUCH.
SHE ADDS GLASS TO THE FRONT AND SCULPTS THE SHOULDERS
AND PART OF THE FRONT LEGS.
SHE REMOVES A LITTLE PIECE OF EXTRA GLASS.
SHE DEPOSITS THE SIZZLING, UNWANTED BIT IN WATER
TO COOL IT DOWN AND DISPOSE OF IT SAFELY.
SHE DOES MORE WORK ON THE FRONT LEGS.
SHE'LL REFINE THEM AND FORM HOOVES LATER,
BUT NOW SHE BAKES THE PARTIALLY SCULPTED GLASS HORSE IN A KILN.
THIS IS THE FIRST ANNEALING,
WHICH REALIGNS MOLECULES TO PREVENT CRACKING.
SHE FORMS THE HEAD AND MANE SEPARATELY FROM THE BODY.
THIS IS MORE INTRICATE WORK.
THE FEATURES ARE MUCH MORE DETAILED,
SO SHE USES SMALLER TOOLS.
ONCE SHE SHAPES THE EYE SOCKETS,
SHE MELTS LITTLE BLOBS OF BLACK GLASS INTO THEM.
SHE SCULPTS THE EYES WITH A FLAT KNIFE.
SHE CARVES CREASES ABOVE THEM TO CREATE AN EYELID EFFECT.
SHE ADDS GLASS FOR THE EARS.
THEN, USING A TOOL CALLED A MASHER,
SHE PINCHES THE EARS TO SQUEEZE THEM THINNER.
SHE HEATS THEM AGAIN.
THIS PROCESS CAN CAUSE THE EARS TO STICK TOGETHER,
SO SHE CUTS THEM TO SEPARATE THEM.
SHE CURLS THE EARS USING TWEEZERS
AND TWEAKS THEIR POSITION ON THE HORSE'S HEAD.
SHE MELTS THE BASE OF THE HEAD TO THE BODY,
AND THEY BECOME ONE.
SHE FUSES MORE GLASS TO THE BACK TO CRAFT A MANE,
AND AFTER ANOTHER ANNEALING, SHE RETURNS TO THE LEGS.
SHE SOFTENS THEM WITH A FLAME AGAIN
AND ADDS DEFINITION TO THE FETLOCK JOINTS.
SHE CUTS THE TIPS TO CREATE A MORE LEVEL SURFACE.
SHE MELTS BLACK GLASS ON TO THE ENDS OF THE LEGS
AND SCULPTS IT INTO THE SHAPES OF HOOVES.
WITH A SERIES OF TOOLS, SHE TWEAKS EACH HOOF
UNTIL SHE'S SATISFIED THIS GLASS HORSE
WILL STAND THE WAY SHE WANTS IT TO.
AFTER ANOTHER ANNEALING, SHE SHINES A POLARIZED LIGHT
THROUGH THE SCULPTURE AND EXAMINES IT FOR STRESSES
THAT COULD COMPROMISE ITS STRUCTURE.
FINDING NONE, THIS GALLOPING WORK OF GLASS ART IS COMPLETE.
IT'S BEEN MADE WITH GREAT CARE AND CARING.
Narrator: TO TURN A REGULAR CAR INTO A RACE CAR,
ONE NEEDS TO CHANGE THE PULLEY SYSTEM MOUNTED TO ITS ENGINE.
FACTORY-INSTALLED PULLEY SYSTEMS ARE HEAVY,
AND THEIR PULLEY-SIZE RATIOS
ARE DESIGNED FOR DRIVING AT LOW SPEEDS.
A RACING PULLEY SYSTEM IS LIGHTWEIGHT
AND HAS PULLEY RATIOS FOR HIGH-SPEED DRIVING.
REPLACING THE FACTORY-INSTALLED PULLEY SYSTEM ON A CAR ENGINE
WITH ONE OF THESE RACING PULLEY SYSTEMS
IS LIKE PUTTING A CAR ON STEROIDS.
THE COMPONENTS OF THIS SYSTEM ARE DETERMINED
BY WHAT THE ENGINE ALREADY COMES WITH.
FOR EXAMPLE, IF THE ENGINE'S WATER PUMP
IS TOO HEAVY FOR RACING,
THIS COMPANY MAKES A LIGHTWEIGHT ONE
ALONG WITH A SIZE-APPROPRIATE PULLEY TO GO WITH IT.
TO MAKE A PULLEY, AN AUTOMATIC SAW
CUTS A PATTY OFF AN ALUMINUM BAR.
WORKERS THEN MOUNT THE PATTY ON A COMPUTER-GUIDED LATHE.
AS THE LATHE SPINS, MULTIPLE TOOLS SHAPE
THE PATTY INTO A PULLEY.
THE FIRST TWO TOOLS DRILL A HOLE IN THE CENTER
AND MACHINE THE OVERALL SHAPE.
THEN, THIS TOOL BORES THE HOLE TO A PRECISE DIAMETER.
THIS TOOL CARVES GROOVES
ALONG THE PERIMETER FOR THE PULLEY BELT.
THIS BROACHING TOOL MAKES 17 VERTICAL GROOVES
INSIDE THE BORED HOLE CORRESPONDING TO GROOVES
ON A SHAFT, LOCKING THE PULLEY IN PLACE.
A WORKER REMOVES THE PARTIALLY-FORMED PULLEY
FROM THE LATHE AND MOUNTS IT ON A COMPUTER-GUIDED MILL.
THE MILL'S FIRST TOOL DRILLS SIX ROUND HOLES.
THE NEXT TOOL RESHAPES THOSE HOLES INTO TRIANGLES
KNOWN AS WINDOWS.
THIS REDUCES THE PULLEY'S WEIGHT.
THE FACTORY SENDS ALL PULLEYS OUT TO A PLATING SHOP
WHICH COATS THE ALUMINUM WITH THE HARD,
BLACK PROTECTIVE FINISH KNOWN AS ANODIZING.
THIS IS A DIFFERENT TYPE OF CRANKSHAFT PULLEY.
TO MAKE IT, THE AUTOMATED SAW FIRST CUTS A PATTY
FROM A SMALLER ALUMINUM BAR.
THEN, A WORKER MOUNTS IT ON A COMPUTER-GUIDED LATHE.
AFTER THE FIRST TOOL EVENS OUT THE SURFACE,
THIS TOOL DRILLS A HOLE THROUGH THE CENTER.
THE NEXT TOOL ENLARGES THAT HOLE.
THE NEXT TOOL CUTS A FEMALE PATTERN INSIDE THE HOLE.
A FEMALE PATTERN HAS GROOVES WHICH RECEIVE
CORRESPONDING PROTRUDING AREAS OF A MALE PATTERN.
THE LATHE THEN TRANSFERS THE PATTY TO ANOTHER SPINDLE
TO EXPOSE THE OPPOSITE SIDE FOR MACHINING.
THE FIRST TOOL SHAPES THE BACK.
THE NEXT ONE CUTS A MALE PATTERN.
WITH A FEMALE PATTERN ON ONE SIDE AND A MALE PATTERN
ON THE OTHER, MULTIPLE PULLEYS CAN BE STACKED AND INTERLOCKED
TO ACCURATELY ALIGN THE SYSTEM.
THE FINAL TOOL CUTS STRAIGHT TEETH FOR A SQUARE-TOOTH BELT.
WHEN AN ORIGINAL ENGINE COMPONENT IS REPLACED
WITH A NEW, SMALLER, AND LIGHTER ONE SUITABLE FOR RACING,
THE FACTORY MUST ALSO MAKE A SMALLER, LIGHTER BRACKET
TO MOUNT THE NEW COMPONENT TO THE ENGINE.
A COMPUTER-GUIDED MILL SHAPES A RECTANGULAR PIECE OF ALUMINUM
CUT BY THE SAME AUTOMATED SAW
THAT CUT THE PATTIES FOR THE PULLEYS.
BRACKETS, LIKE PULLEYS, GO OUT FOR ANODIZING.
WHEN THEY COME BACK TO THIS FACTORY,
THEY GET LASER-PRINTED WITH A BRAND NAME AND MODEL.
HERE'S HOW THE PULLEY SYSTEM
ASSEMBLES ON THIS PARTICULAR ENGINE.
FIRST, THE TECHNICIAN BOLTS AN ADAPTER
TO THE HARMONIC BALANCER.
THE HARMONIC BALANCER IS A COMPONENT
ON ALL ENGINES THAT LESSENS VIBRATION.
NEXT, HE INSTALLS THE NEW CRANKSHAFT PULLEY
ON TO THE ADAPTER, ATTACHING IT WITH A LONG CENTRAL BOLT
THAT EXTENDS BEYOND THE HARMONIC BALANCER
AND INTO THE ENGINE'S CRANKSHAFT.
HE INSTALLS A NEW LIGHTWEIGHT WATER PUMP,
WHICH HAS A NEW MOUNTING BRACKET FOR THE ALTERNATOR
ATTACHED TO ITS LEFT SIDE.
THEN, HE BOLTS ON A NEW WATER-PUMP PULLEY,
WHICH HAS GROOVES FOR TWO BELTS.
AFTER MOUNTING A NEW LIGHTWEIGHT ALTERNATOR,
HE CONNECTS THE WATER-PUMP PULLEY TO THE CRANKSHAFT
AND POWER STEERING PUMP PULLEYS WITH ONE BELT
AND TO THE ALTERNATOR PULLEY WITH ANOTHER BELT.
THIS ALLOWS SIMULTANEOUS STEERING, BATTERY CHARGING,
AND WATER CIRCULATING TO COOL THE ENGINE.
Narrator: COILED COPPER DEVICES CALLED INDUCTORS
PROVIDE STORAGE FOR ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS.
AS ELECTRICAL CURRENT FLOWS THROUGH THE COILS,
A MAGNETIC FIELD IS PRODUCED.
THE INDUCTOR STORES THE ELECTROMAGNETIC ENERGY
UNTIL THE CIRCUIT IS READY FOR IT.
THEY'RE ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT PARTS IN THE CIRCUIT.
INDUCTORS COME IN MANY SHAPES AND SIZES.
CONDUCTIVE WINDINGS SURROUND AN IRON-BASED CORE
TO PROVIDE TEMPORARY ENERGY STORAGE
AND TO REGULATE THE CURRENT FLOWING THROUGH A CIRCUIT.
TO MAKE AN INDUCTOR, MANUFACTURES USE
PLENTY OF FLAME-RESISTANT INSULATING MATERIAL.
THEY CUT SHEETS OF IT TO THE DESIRED DIMENSIONS.
AN OPERATOR PROGRAMS THIS AN AUTOMATIC SHEAR
TO CUT THE ELECTRICAL INSULATION INTO LONG STRIPS.
THE HYDRAULICALLY DRIVEN BLADE MAKES CLEAN, STRAIGHT CUTS.
THESE STRIPS WILL BE USED TO INSULATE THE INDUCTOR CORE
AND COILS.
A WORKER FOLDS A RECTANGULAR PIECE OF INSULATION
AROUND AN ALUMINUM FORM TO START THE INDUCTOR COIL.
SHE TAPES THE ENDS TOGETHER.
SHE PULLS A STRIP OF COPPER FOIL TO THE INSULATION.
SHE'S PRE-SOLDERED A TERMINAL TO THE END OF THE FOIL,
AND SHE TAPES THE TERMINAL TO THE INSULATING MATERIAL.
SHE BEGINS TO WIND THE COPPER FOIL
AROUND THE INSULATING MATERIAL AND STOPS.
SHE PLACES ONE OF THE LONG INSULATING STRIPS
UNDER THE COPPER FOIL AND RESUMES WINDING.
THIS PREVENTS SHORT CIRCUITS.
SHE CLAMPS THE COPPER WINDINGS TIGHTLY TOGETHER
AND TUCKS AN EXTRA PIECE OF THE INSULATION UNDER THE COPPER.
SHE HAMMERS THE COPPER TO FLATTEN ANY KINKS.
SHE SOLDERS A SECOND TERMINAL
TO THIS END OF THE COPPER FOIL WINDINGS.
THESE TERMINALS WILL BE USED TO CONNECT THE INDUCTOR
TO THE ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT.
SHE HOLDS THE TERMINAL IN PLACE WITH A METAL DOWEL
AND THE SOLDERING IRON UNTIL THE SOLDER SOLIDIFIES.
SHE THEN CUTS THE COPPER STRIP ALONG THE EDGE OF THE TERMINAL.
SHE APPLIES FIBERGLASS TAPE TO THE SOLDERED TERMINAL JOINT.
SHE REMOVES THE CLAMP AND ADDS MORE TAPE
TO KEEP THE TERMINAL IN PLACE.
SHE THEN WINDS FIBERGLAS TAPE
AROUND THE INSIDE OF THE INDUCTOR COIL.
THIS OUTER WRAP WILL PREVENT SHOCKS TO ANYONE WHO MIGHT TOUCH
THE INDUCTOR WHEN IT'S PART OF AN ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT.
USING A TOUGH NYLON BLOCK TO ABSORB THE IMPACT,
SHE HAMMERS THE INDUCTOR COIL TO MAKE IT MORE RECTANGULAR.
SHE REMOVES THE COIL FROM THE WINDING MACHINE.
NEXT UP IS THIS HARD, POLYESTER-INFUSED FIBERGLASS.
MANUFACTURERS WILL ULTIMATELY USE IT
TO INSULATE THE CORE AND FILL THE GAPS.
WITH A HYDRAULIC SHEAR, A WORKER CUTS THE FIBERGLASS
INTO STRIPS THAT WILL FIT IN THE CORE.
ANOTHER WORKER CLAMPS TWO OF
THE INSULATED COPPER WINDINGS SIDE BY SIDE.
SHE INSERTS A C-SHAPED IRON CORE
IN ONE END OF THE COPPER WINDINGS
AND FLIPS THE INDUCTOR ASSEMBLY OVER.
SHE CONNECTS THE PROTRUDING TERMINALS
WITH A TIN-COPPER JUMPER.
SHE INSERTS INSULATING SPACERS INTO BOTH CAVITIES.
THESE FIBERGLASS SPACERS WILL FILL THE GAP
BETWEEN THE TWO IRON "C's."
SHE INSTALLS THE SECOND HALF OF THE IRON CORE.
WHEN ALTERNATING CURRENT IS APPLIED TO THE COPPER WINDINGS,
IT WILL CREATE A MAGNETIC FIELD IN THIS CORE,
AND THIS IS HOW THE ENERGY WILL BE STORED.
SHE TUCKS A COUPLE OF FIBERGLASS INSULATING SPACERS BETWEEN
THE IRON "C's" AND THE COILS.
SHE DRIVES THEM DEEPER INTO THE INDUCTOR.
SHE LOOPS A STAINLESS-STEEL BAND AROUND THE IRON CORE
AND PULLS IT TIGHT WITH PNEUMATIC TENSIONING TOOL.
SHE SOLDERS THE ENDS OF THE BAND TO SECURE IT.
WORKERS IMMERSE THE INDUCTOR IN A VAT OF VARNISH
UNDER VACUUM PRESSURE.
THE VARNISH COMPLETELY SEALS THE INDUCTOR
AGAINST DIRT AND MOISTURE.
THIS INSTRUMENT DETECTS ANY PROBLEMS WITH THE INSULATION.
IT'S ONE OF SEVERAL TESTS CONDUCTED.
IF THE INDUCTOR PASSES THEM ALL,
IT'S READY FOR THE ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT.
Narrator: A MEDICINE BALL HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH MEDICINE
BUT EVERYTHING TO DO WITH HEALTH.
THIS HEAVY BALL IS AN EFFECTIVE WORKOUT TOOL,
AVAILABLE IN A VARIETY OF SIZES AND WEIGHTS.
IT CAN BE USED FOR A WIDE RANGE OF EXERCISES TO IMPROVE
STRENGTH, COORDINATION, AND CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS.
MEDICINE BALLS ARE MASS-PRODUCED IN A VARIETY OF MATERIALS.
THIS COMPANY IS ONE OF THE FEW REMAINING
WHICH CRAFT TRADITIONAL LEATHER MEDICINE BALLS ENTIRELY BY HAND.
THE CRAFTSMAN USES SHOE LEATHER,
WHICH IS THICKER AND STURDIER THAN GARMENT LEATHER.
HE PLACES A PATTERN ON TOP
AND CUT LOOSELY AROUND IT WITH THE UTILITY KNIFE.
THIS STEEL-CUTTING DIE PRECISION-SHAPES THE PANEL.
THE CRAFTSMAN PLACES IT ON THE ROUGH-CUT PANEL.
THEN, WITH A PRESS, FORCES THE SHARP DIE THROUGH THE LEATHER.
THE BALL IS MADE UP OF SEVEN PANELS LIKE THIS ONE.
ONCE HE HAS CUT ALL SEVEN, HE REPEATS THE PROCESS
WITH THE CIRCULAR PATTERN, THEN A CIRCULAR DIE.
THIS CUTS TWO LEATHER CIRCLES -- ONE FOR EACH END OF THE BALL.
HE CUTS IDENTICAL PIECES FROM NYLON CLOTH.
THESE PIECES WILL LINE THE SEVEN PANELS AND TWO CIRCLES.
FOR THE CIRCLE LININGS, HE FIRST HAND-CUTS SQUARES.
THEN HE CUTS THOSE SQUARES INTO CIRCLES WITH THE DIE.
HE CLAMPS EACH LINING TO ITS CORRESPONDING
LEATHER PIECE AND SEWS THEM TOGETHER
WITH HEAVY-DUTY POLYESTER THREAD.
THIS INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE IS KNOWN AS
A CYLINDER BED MACHINE BECAUSE THE SEWING SURFACE
IS CYLINDRICAL RATHER THAN FLAT,
WHICH ENABLES WORKING WITH A THREE-DIMENSIONAL SHAPE.
HE TAKES TWO OF THE LINED PANELS, AND ONE AT A TIME,
PUTS THEM BACK ON THE PRESS,
THIS TIME USING A DIFFERENT CUTTING DIE.
IT CUTS A NOTCH IN EIGHT LACE HOLES.
HE THEN PLACES ONE OF THESE PANELS IN AN EMBOSSING PRESS,
WHICH HEAT-STAMPS THE BRAND NAME INTO THE LEATHER.
USING DIFFERENT DIES, HE CUTS PIECES OF VINYL
TO REINFORCE THE LACE HOLES, THEN SEWS THEM TO THE PANELS.
THIS IS THE ONLY AREA WHERE THE BRIGHT RED THREAD
WILL BE VISIBLE.
HE SEWS THE PANELS TO EACH OTHER UNTIL HE'S FORMED
A CLOSED CIRCLE.
HOWEVER, HE DOESN'T YET STITCH TOGETHER
THAT NOTCHED AREA BETWEEN THE TWO SETS OF LACE HOLES.
FIRST, HE SEWS THE LINED LEATHER CIRCLES TO THE ENDS.
THE BALL'S LEATHER SHELL IS COMPLETE,
BUT INSIDE OUT AND WITH A GAP BETWEEN THE LACE HOLES.
THE CRAFTSMAN HANDS IT OFF TO A COLLEAGUE
WHO INVERTS THE SHELL AND PRESSES THE SEAMS AGAINST
A METAL ROD TO STRETCH AND ROUND THEM OUT.
NOW IT'S TIME TO STUFF THE SHELL.
THE WORKER TAKES SHREDDED SCRAPS OF LEATHER,
INSERTS THEM THROUGH THE GAP BETWEEN THE LACE HOLES,
THEN COMPRESSES THE SCRAPS WITH A THICK WOODEN DOWEL.
ONCE THE BALL IS FULLY STUFFED,
HE MAKES SURE THE BALL HAS REACHED THE TARGET WEIGHT.
WEIGHT PRECISION, HOWEVER,
IS LESS IMPORTANT THAN PERFECT ROUNDNESS.
TO CLOSE UP THE BALL, HE THREADS A THICK RAWHIDE LACE
THROUGH A LARGE BRASS NEEDLE
AND THREADS IT THROUGH THE LACE HOLES, PULLING TIGHTLY.
THIS IS THE SAME STURDY LACING CONFIGURATION
THAT'S USED ON FOOTBALLS.
HE USES TWO LARGE, THICK NAILS TO PROPERLY SIZE THE END LOOPS.
THEN HE SNIPS OFF THE EXCESS LACE.
AND POKES EACH END INSIDE A LACE HOLE.
NOW HE CAN SAFELY REMOVE THE NAILS.
WITH A FINAL POUNDING HERE AND THERE TO PERFECT THE SHAPE,
THIS MEDICINE BALL IS READY TO PULL ITS WEIGHT
IN SOMEONE'S EXERCISE REGIMENT.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.